Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1951 — Page 28
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Athlete-o _ Are Coach's
By JIMMIE ANGELEGPOLOUS A coach might dream ahout athletes such as the candi-
daies for The Times second annual Athlete of the Year award,
The 10 candidates, who are.in the running for Marion County’s most cherished athletic-character award, have everything—brains, class, talent, character, sportsmanship and outstanding athletic abilRobert Jewell
ities. The At The six-feet, five-inch Trester hiete of the Year award winner moved into the
awards will go to the city and state basketball limelight with county athletes for year-around/Crispus Attucks’ rise to stardom. excellence in athletics, outstand-| As a pupil, Jewell became the ing mental attitude and contribu- amt Negro Dagkitba Juve a Hots fo She ¥ehool, based on/mental attitude award given to
character, sportsmanship, leadership and outstanding athletic achievement bringing honor and distinction to the school. Last year's winners were Dick Campbell. of Broad Ripple, and Ulysses Rice of Decatur Central, both three-sport stars. This year's candidate alignment follows:
Dave Jessee
Broad Ripple’s six-feet, five inch tower of strength earned three varsity letters in basketball and one in baseball. . He was a high jumper last year, but switched to baseball this spring. Jessee, backbone of the Rocket netters the past two years, aver: aged 15.3 points a game last year,
a member of the four state finalists. Crispus Attucks joined the THSAA in 1943. Jewell, who worked part- ~time while going to school, averaged more than 10 points a game, his illustrious mates winning 26 and +/losing only two. Jewell went 28) games without fouling out of al single tilt, | Bob was a United Nations representative, a member of the Student Council, and an honor roll pupil, in addition to being one of the principal reasons for Attucks’ basketball resurgence. A strong one-sport performer, Jewell is going to the University | lof Michigan.
Art Wooten
oc
Dream Team _
Strong scholastically, Paddock’s
Roll Room 166 and is a winey of a Rectof scholarship to DePauw, w
William Cook ) Washington's versatile heavyweight won six major letters— two each in football, baseball and
tackle, city, sectional and regional shot-put champion and a clube bing hitter for the Continental's city diamond champions, Cook was voted most valuable in football and won the Dyer medal for. mental attitude and athletic profeciency this year, He is above average scholastically.
Don Russell Beech Grove's center and linebacker was a two-year letterman in football and track and was given the Hi-Y scholarship as the outstanding athlete. He was honorary captain in| football after the 1950 season.
Kenneth Gaton Allen
Ben Davis’ three-sport stalwart won three letters in track, and two each in football and basketball. Allen won the sectional high jump and high and iow
man team performer, He won two 1rsts and two
‘seconds in the county track meet,
A defensive bulwark in basketball, Allen averaged approximate-
track. He was a Times All-City|
hurdles championships -as a one-|
Also strong scholastically, Jessee! The Valparaiso, Ind. stalwart has made Broad Ripple's honor| 138 won 12 major letters as a
rolls and was president of the Silent Hoosier, playing four years Or aa P of varsity football, basketball
jand running track. That's the Charles Kirkhoff \highest total possible since the The Times’
Deaf School has three major rugged All-City sports on its program. football end received Heze Clark’s| The 19-year-old, 205-pounder recognition for All-State last year. {performed on the varsity in the A four-year letterman in foot- {three sports as a freshman. He ball, Kirkoff won two letters in scored 219 points, averaging 11 basketball and two in baseball at! |points a game, on the basketball Cathedral. {team and was a rebound standout. Kirkoff ranked 13th in his sen-| for class and made the Honor track team, placing second in the Roll four years. A member of the city and sectional shot-put events. | Student Council, he was vice| Wooten was co-winner of the!
He scored 48 points for the
ly nine points a game on the net squad. He was an end, a defensive halfback and a punter for the county champion Giant gridmen. Allen won the American Legion | Trophy for. character, scholar-| ship and mental attitude as the outstanding senior athlete; he won| the Booster Club award for sportsmanship in football and
Ben Davis athletics, He is above average scholastically.
Robert Holland
He is Decatur Central's out-|
won the Scholastic Monogram provement and proficiency in ath-|51. Holland won four letters in
award as a sophomore. A middleweight intramural school wrestling champion, Kirk-| hoff has considered going to] Xavier University next fall.
FRIGIDAIRE
A Size to Fit Any Family A Price to Fit Any Budget
ALEXANDERS Mt. Jackson
Tire & Battery 3413 W. WASHINGTON BE. 0348
letics this year.
president of the junior class and| Dr. A, G.-Dannin award for im-|standing senior athlete for 1950-| this year and second in 1950, | TE
Ed Dwyer
lend won three letters in basket-| ball, two in football and one in! track. A 208-pounder, Dwyer! was the most valuable player for! the Hornet footballers and was |given the best mental attitude award for basketball as co-cap-| tain. A member of the Letterman's] Club, Dwyer Expects to major in physical education at Purdue.
Jim Nyers Manual’s all-sports competitor; has won 12 ‘major letters in four sports—most in Manual history. Wl He earned three varsity awards! leach in football, basketball, track (and baseball, winning a gold {tootball, basketball, baseball and track shoe this year,
& ” The Winner”
A MAN" S Beer Oldstyle
bert Mordoh trophy as the most! valuable player in fooball and winner of the Dyer medal for
BAVARIAN
ficiency as a senior.
back accounted for eight of Manual’s 11 touchdowns last fall, scoring five. He averaged 9.1 points in 19 season games. in basketball last!
EISENHOWER RIDGWAY AND You!!
Patriotic, young Americans are John Dwenger needed —now—to help the U.'S| Sacred Heart's, quarterback] Army ond Air Force win the peace {was one of the city's smartest | The peace that means the preservo-| Signal callers, tion of the American way of lifel {Spartan’s finest grid team in his-| {tory, beaten only once—7 to 6—
ded dre de by Crispus Attucks.
England-Alaska—~Germany—France| ~Hawaii and the Philippines are al!| outposts, that need to be staffed by alert, aggressive young men. The Army needs other specialists tc back-up those at the front. Engi neers —radio and radar — electri cians—-metchanics—drivers—commu nications and meny other special ized jobs are waiting to be filled by you young men)
hk AX Those who are mechanically inclined | will work with the finest and most modern mechanized equipment. Tanks, jeeps, half-tracks, motorized artillery and observation planes are | “only partof the great armada need-|
and sectional high jump events this season. | ~Above -average scholastically,| {Nyers was president o fthe choir land master of ceremonies at! (Class Day exercises.
Dwenger was a Times second! [team Al-City choice in football! He is a three-year varsity man in football and basketball and one of the city's leading scorers in the net sport, averaging 15.6] points, He scored 316 points in 20! season games. He also played baseball as a sophomore.
William Shardelow
Winner of Shortridge’s Osric (Mills Watkins medal for excel-| lence in scholarship, athletics and| character, Shardelow was a Times second team guard and a two-year grid regular. He was 175-pound county
Take advantage of the opportuni- ber of the Shertridge honor roll, ties offered you by the greatest Shardelow was’ president of the Army in the world — an Army thot| senior class. clothes you, houses you, serves the | best food in the world, and pr ove Ctiert Bierman i i 0 el free medical ond dental care os you Tech Athletle Award, given Re!
§ rain and siudy fora Suture. career |, 0 ry the best
Wither in, or out ol, the Army... |e riar’ attitude’ Whe exceed in| |athletics.
JOIN THE | A ramming fullback on The ARMY NOW!
us Amy and U. S. Air Force |[Bram. Recruiting Station An A pupil, Bierman ranked, 416 Federal Bldg. 38th in- a graduation class of| MA. 1561—Ex. 208
PEEDROME
TONIGHT SAT. NITE SUN. NITE
Bierman earned two football let-
8:30 P. M. 8:30 P.M. 8:30 P. M. CROSLEYS "Ga AUSTINS MIGHTY «1 -BIG BANTAMS stocichh | MIDGETS | 3 ox
QUALIFICATIONS 7:00—1ST RACE 8:30
Auto Racing At Its Best For Ros. BL8386—Grandstand $1.50—Gon. Admission $1.00—Childron 50¢
‘Indianapolis SPEEDROME |
8600 East On U. 8, 52 af Kitiey Ave. (outhside Track)
Nyers was winner of the Gil-|
mental attitude and athletic pro-| The triple-threat All-City half-|
{year and was co-winner in city,
playing on the!
Above average scholastically,
«od 10 keep the Army rolling. {wrestling champion and elected : [honorary co-captain by the Blue wh i A Devil gridmen. A regular mem-
®i\ters and one basketball mono.
almost 700. He was president of
Itling and track. An All Mid-State Conference state lightweight wrestling cham-! pion and a county mat titlist. Holland topped the average scholas-. tically.
Phil Wampler
A four-sport man, Wampler) won three letters each in football, {basketball and baseball, adding! one letter in track. | Cowinner of the sportsmanship (award with Gene McCullough,
{Wampler had a 16.7 season av-|
erage in 21 games, {points, ranking second in the {county, A bulwark on the Flash-i es’ two-year Greenfield sectional {basketball champions, Wampler ranks “in the middle” academically. Wampler wag an All-County|
scoring 352
jand a second team {year.
Robert Pugh
Lawrence Central's smart quar-
football and baseball and twice {in basketball, He had one track letter, was captain of the baseball team and. co-captain in bas-| ketball and football.
jwas
class, where his scholastic
i was a Times All-County back for 1 1950.
‘Dwaine Bell
A 10- letter winner at
served as captain. An outstanding half-miler, Bell | won the faculty track award as {a junior and the Dr, G. P. {vers award as the outstanding] {senior football player.
‘Tom Paddock
| Southport’s four-year letterman in baseball"and two-year basket{ball monogram winner is a strong professional baseball prospect. | He has batted more. than 400 in each of the last three years and i8 being chased by scouts for the Phillies, the Cubs, (Giants and Pirates.
was given the Senior Athletic] award for all-around excellence in|
iend for The Times two years ago choice last]
terpack lettered three times in
A member of the Hi-Y, Pugh president of the ‘sophomore! {class and treasurer of the senior!
{strength was above average, Pugh |
Pike! | Township, Bell won four track! monograms and three each in {football and basketball, where he!
8il-|
pro baseball career might be tailored to fit in some work at Purdue University in the off-season, Paddock was most valuable in baseball. for two years. i
Harold Kuykendall A Times All-County backfield man, Kuykendall won four -let-/ ters. in football at Speedway, three in track and two in basket“hall. Kuykendall was most valuable
year and was captain of the basketball team and co-captain of
| He won the Blase award for
sportsmanship at Speedway. He was too old (20) to compete in| track this spring. |
He virtually rewrote all of War- | iren Central's basketball record, books this year. He scored 328 points, averaging 17.2 in 19 sea-| son games, placing second in the city-county scoring. He hit 35 points in one game and made 28! points against Cathedral in the) Warriors’ sectional opener, lost’ by Warren in the final seconds. | An honorary captain of the net (team, Hage also played varsity {baseball. He was on the AllSectional and All-County selections by The Times and is a member qf the Honor Society as an A pupil. {dent Council last year after com-| {ing to Warren as a sophomore, |
Dean to Coach All
Athletics at Garrett
| AUBURN, June 1 (UP)—Thom{as BE. Dean, 25, native of Windfall, land Ball State” graduate, today, became head coach of all athletics at Garrett High School. Dean coached basketball, baseball and track last year at North{western High School in Howard (County. His 1950-51 cage team {had a 20-3 record and his cindermen placed-third in the county
{ | { |
{football and three each in wres-| Amateur Baseball
{ Art Sacks’ at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow at Beech Grove. The Used Cars play the South Side. Saints Bun.
Used. Cars will practice
Howe's rugged Times Al1-City back two years, Holland also was day on Garfield Par Diamond N
| |
Key Gambling Witness
Dies ‘Mysterious Death’
| LOS ANGELES, June 1 (UP) —| The “mysterious” death of tax] consultant Harry Sackman left |
i
{the government minus a key wit- {
{ness in the approaching trial of|
{gambler Mickey Cohen on income
tax charges, authorities said to-
U. 8S. Attorney Ernest A. Tolin {said Sackman died suddenly at| © his home yesterday under what! {appeared to him to be “mysterius circumstances.”
i
| § d
|
in football and basketball this
the track team as a junior. ford
Robert Hage ¥
He was on the Stu-| |
Command shift
M WUZ JHE DAYS-—Billy Sullivan shows Cy Young where THEM, was THE he was one of the immortal right-hander's 2836 strikeout victims. Sullivan caught for the Hitless Wonders, the White Sox of 1901-06. Young won 511 games in the majors, Grand Old Men were in Boston to help celebrate the American League's Golden Jubilee. (NEA) /
a8
C or 0. Sia Anity ther
Tnvit ation No,
Tava
Transit
Road a
FF N-—--Eddie Lopat resing Yogi Berre's gloves as EFFICIENCY WEN- Yankees’ left-hander opened the season with six straight victories ang $10. res Nem earned-run average
2 Israeli Warships | Sail for New York
WASHINGTON, June 1 (UP)—| The Israeli warships Misgav and Haganah weighed anchor today! and sailed to New York and drydock before returning to their) home port of Haifa. More than 3000 persons visited] the corvettes during their three-| day stay here on a ''good will | and courtesy” visit. i
, SERVICE At 9—11=1—3
We Have Just Installed Machine That Enables | Give You This Special i
MAYFAIR CLEANERS
657 MASS. AVE. FR-0603
The 434th Troop Carrier Wing, at Atterbury Air Force Base has been transferred to the command! of the 18th Air Force. The re-! cently activated 18th also ‘willl command all air functions of At-| terbury.
MOTORCYCLE
Straws! Your Hatter
| t
| FAST AT 42-—Baron Gottfried von Cramm, 42, led Germany to | the third round of Davis Cup | competition. (NEA)
&
|
|
{ | { i | | |
eh
Sox slugger raised his batt | weries, once more lope th
»
After a | THAT MAN'S BA ACK er the force of his beauti Eon 46 points n one four- “game |
| LARGEST SELECTION]
MACE
{ P.M. Sunday, June 3]| straws: |
MANN HILL | 2% Southwest on Rd. 67 to Mann Rd. HARRY LEVINSON
then South 4 miles, |] Illinois and Market, 37 N. Penn.
You Save SSecaune We Save MEN'S SUITS
522.95 ., $29.96
ROBERT HALL Clothes
Cor Senate Ave. & Maryland St. Open § to §
MATCHED UNIFORMS
L E . OVERALLS
THE WORKINGMAN'S STORE
Simon Baruch
428 W. WASHINGTON BT.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 2 ALL NIGHT DRUG STORES
HAAG'S
22nd & Meridian St. 38th & Keystone Ave. SPRING SUITS ¢ and TOPPERS 1715
_MARILYN FUR CO, | 29 E. OHIO ST.
| |
of Lingleum in Indiana
RUGS from $2.39
Look for the store with the big red
* HOOSIER * PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.
211 E. Washington RI-8315
[Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRIN
mTpg JEWELRY SHOP
. 43 8. ILLINOIS ST.
4
/
7 SPECIALS
Vacuum Cleaners
WE Buy ri
at SS). UP ri HIGHEST aa PRICES Yow bo STANLEY Jewelry Co. | 114 W. Wash, MA-8251 113 W. Wash, Lineoin Hotel Bldgs.
Credit cr 7) RB SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
Has » Paint for Every Purposes
Costs Less!
Because It Lasts Longer
PA
141 W. WASHINGTON ST.
DIAMOND
LOANS
1 Ti Willa ' b t slow start illiams roik bat
h Leatus in home runs and
* WE BUY DIAMONDS *
WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. Ww, INGTON ST.
HILL CLIMB | Straws! ‘ y he
The e re 4 bh No. 9, 1 pos No poushtars 3 hea submitted to the cont and request for
snd guid resoluyons wile sybmitind to
This Gauge Toiates jor 50
ddi d line 333.53 feet
nosed dinance to o_ est
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State Hizh
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TA C. HADDEN, Chairman
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This Cause relates
annexed {errito between Mxdison AL ene an "Bri 8 outh of the ine of Wm. Bil of add extended from is0
0 establish orizinal city
It {s proposed tn astablish U2 or Apart. {ment House, Ad or 1200 Square P Hi. Feet
WT Calse cs 5, ®
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treet ne of and
ry Justus Sixteenth ixteenth 8
o eas
a Height tricts in this
to a pb to the Zoning
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Area, and
This Cause relates to a pro-
the Zoning
‘wel, Area Height | Districts in
theses nroposed amendments th the
| Zoning < Ordinsn. lau ant to ( 5 ce
he n 1 roby Rs oh o! Commission at
Are A
City n the iters = i
Exaantive Becvatary of the - _ ty - RH
all
City Plan Commission
NOTICE Notice 1s herehy
i pro- | nosals and /ov bids will be Teceivad bY the | 1 |Btate of Indiana, acting hy and thron=h | Walter RM k, ie ivision of Public orks & halt of the State Hizhway mon Indiana. a” the Bt of the Director in pase House, Indianapolis, In.
to 20 oad Rol
classification, to 100 Tar Heating Kettles of the ofl burning type of not less hal gallon capacity. ote prices delivered F.0.B. to the Commission of Indiana District Headauarters at the following - Crawfordsville,
72
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At the time and place. e, Jesignated Bropossis
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TO ' BIDDERS given that sealed
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